davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
CITY BRIEFS.


Thomas Canty's law Office has been
moved to 40 Washington avenue south.
Detective Mike Quinlan has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Sven.
son.
The Hegener murder case has been
continued at st. Paul to the September
term.
If you want 6rst-class coal and wood.
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
G. L. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick speciality. 725 Uni
yersity avenue northeast.
Judge Lochren fined David Davidson,
the Nicollet restauranteur, $40 for fur
nishing oleomargarine to boarders.
The Old Settlers held their annual
picnic July at the corner of Lake
street and Nineteenth avenue south.
The council committee on ways ana
means Monday sold $3.50 900 city bonds
at 81 cents to the Security bank, of this
city.
M. w. Nash has taken out permit to
build three two-storY wooden tenements
at 812, 8l4 and 816 Sixth street south, to
cost S. 900.
F. A. Stanley has been appointed as
sistant clerk of the police commission
and A. l.. Mason sto be one of the two
telephone operators.
Get your next fire insurance policy
from 7. w. McGrath, room IL, Temple
Court, ground floor, Washington ave-
nue. entrance. Best rates in the city.
First-class companies.
On Sunday, July II, a joint meeting
of the orphan boards of Minneapolis
and St. Paul will be held at the new
Orphan Asylum Oh Forty eighth street,
at which time the edifice will be blessed
by the Bishop.
The new market house, to erect and
maintain which franchise has been in.
troduced into the council granting H..
L. Moore and Baldwin Brown the right
will be put up on the block bounded by
University avenue and Fourth street,
and First and Second avenues north
east. The location is a central one for
the East side. and the building of the
house will, without doubt, advance the
value of property over there.
Louis Tyson shot himself at the La
fayette Hotel, Lake Minnetonka, on
Sunday evening at 9:3O o'clock, because
young lady refused to accompany him
on boat ride. He IS a railroad man
and Dane. He was treated by a ply
sician at the hotel, who pronounced his
injuries not necessarily fatal. Tuesday
he was brought to the city and taken to
st. Barnabas hospital. The bullet en-
tered above his left nipple aud was ex-
tricted.
The closing exercises of st. Thomas
Seminary at Merriam Park were held
Wednesday last and the students have
gone to their homes to enjoy the sum-
mer season of rest for two months.
The examinations have been held and
prizes distributed to the winners.
Among the successful ones who deserve
special mention is Willie Byrnes, son
Of Martin Byrnes Of this city, who
triumphantly carried off six Of the
prizes. There are many others who de-
serve special mention for the excellent
work done, among whom are Messrs.
MacD Dougall, Mayer and Gavin of this
city. Bishop Ireland, Bishop Grace,
Rev. James MEG Golrick, Rev. Fathers
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

known in Minneapolis, where he has
resided for years aud has many warm
friends who will wish him an abundance
of happiness and many years of unal-
1loyed pleasure in his journey through
1:fo
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

The Delevan farmers cooperative as
sociation meets to-day and Ig. Donnelly
is on the cards for speech.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

W.. B. Phinney of East Boston and
Arthur Williams of Pittsfield.
1t is generally expected that a great
change in the base ball record will be
brought about during the current week.
Boston is close up to Detroit, with New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia in
bunch. Very few of the Eastern teams
do we'll when they travel west, and the
Giants invariably make poor showing.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Diseased sheep from Oregon are in
fecting Montana animals.
Beloit college is passing through it's
commencement throes.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
Inl1 9TH. Picnic. July 4th. Picnic.

July 4th, Picnic. July 4th, Picnic.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated
in Minneapolis with the grandest pic
mic ever held, where all the games OF
the season will be played. Foot races,
fat mems races, sack races. hurdle
races, base ball, foot ball, and, in fact,
there will be amusements of all kinds
and to suit all. Special trains will run
every 80 minutes on the motor line to
and from the grounds. So attend the
Crusaders picnic at the beautiful
grounds of the new Catholic Orphans
Home, at the corner of Chicago avenue
and Forty y-ei1hth street, July4.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
CAST OE CHARACTERS:

grandeur at the hands of the Crusaders.
The following was the
CAST OE CHARACTERS:
Rory " More. ed j. Smith
DeLacy. O'Brien, il
Scrubs. j. Webster
DeWelskin. ......-...............B.M B. Mousse
Colonel Thunder. nder..................T. T.. w. Sullivan
Shan Dhu. .....................J. p. Courtney
Pierre .....J. p. Fallon
Flannerty. E. McGann
Bill Jones. ..........................T Gleason
solomon. IL. McNally
Kathleen Mrs. T. w. Sullivan
Mary More. ore..................Mi Miss Mary Sweeney
Widow O'More. ............ Miss Lizzie McCarty
Nellie Riley. Miss Katie Daley
Bette e........................M Miss Norah McDuff
.Biddy Casey Miss Mollie O'Hern
Mrs. Doyle. ........... Miss Nellie Doran
Soldiers, Smugglers, etc., etc., by company.
AS will be seen by the above the cast
embraced some of the best dramatic
talent in this city. Perhaps where all
done their parts SO well, it would be un-
far to particularize, but we cannot re-
frain from congratulating Messrs. j. J..
Smith and George McNally for the care
and precision with which they per-
formed their respective roles. Mr..
Smiths 'Rory O'More'' was probably
as near aconception of thepart as could
be desired by the dramatist, while Mr..
McNally's ''Betty,"a difficult character,
was amusing in the extreme. The
1adios a1SO cnataino6 thoir roo,,oot;uo
roles in creditable manner.
The club swinging under the direc-
tion Of Prof. Murphy, by Messrs, Nc
Nally, Kees, Hennesey, Morrison, Fitz.
gerald, Hook, Woolsey, Gleason, Nc
Carthy, Sullivan, O'Gara, was an at
tractive feature of the evening, as was
also the Gladiatorial pyramids by
Messrs. Webster, Gleason, Woolsey,
Hennesey, Morrison, Houck, Sullivan,
Talbot, Duane, Connolly, Kees, O'Gara
np1 NfaCorfhU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22

ing and cutting Alfred Eggleston with
knife in the street. Fined s. and
costs and security required for three
months in the sum of 800.
Henrietta Loney (colored), trespass-
ing upon the premises Of Albert Baker.
Dismissed.
Alfred Eggleston (colored), assaulting
and beoting Sarah Harris in the street
Paid costs.
James Montgomery, a lunatic. Com
mission Of lunacy ordered.
Rosanna Ursells, Amelia Jasper, and
Martha Warden (all coloredD. cruelty
assauiting and beating James Vaughan,
the eleven year-old son Of Rosanna
Ursells. Dismissed.
William A. Jones, drunk. Fined 81
and eos S.
Illhpo Passentini, stealing n razor,
the property Of James Grant. Dis
missed.
Lewis Jackson (colored). disorderly
on the street. Fined 81 and costs.
Philip Foster (colored), threatening
to shoot and kill Jennie Johnson.
Fined IS and costs and required to give
security for six months i'll the sum OF
800.
Martha johnson (colored), retaining
property belonging to John Buchanan
and threatening TO strike his step-son
with piece of iron. Dismissed.
Minnie Bowles and Louisa Armistead,
rOiC6CmCapGr DiSpoISoqd
john w. Boyd. a suspicious charac-
ter. Security required for six months
in the sum OF 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22

The prN ilege was awarded to MeSsrs.
William Krause and c. Zmmer
Messrs. Krause and thinner intend
erecting large, convenient, and orna-
mental stand, with several small tents
about the grounds, so that pJ, ties may
st around tables and enjoy the refresh
ments. They also proro~e to conduct
a rC CstGurant.
The lessees are not very anxious that
the authorities shall allow beer to he
sold on the grounds.
The committee have leased these
privileges "subject to the laws of the
State and city, and the contract i3 to
be confirmed by the City Council"
Public sentiment in Pichmo1d WI
not countenance the sale of beer or any
other intoxicating liquor at the reser-
vOjr.
Ihere may bea question as to whether
judge Minor or Judge Atkins has the
licensing power. Judge Minor thinks
it IS with him, and he declares he will
grant 10 license. Judge Atkins viii
almost surely refuse n licen,e if it be
decided that the matter is within his
jurisdiction, for he firmly declined to
allow ary liquor to be sold near Mozart
Hal, and there are ten times as many
reasons why it should not be sold at
the reservoir.
The public may rest assured that
Judge Minor will not grant license
and that Judge Atkins will MOI, with
out, at least, first granting hearing 10
the great mass of the community who
oppose the project.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
4 New Pastor fer ~. Patrick's
Church.

To-day Rev. Thomas Donahoe, OF
Wauenton, Va, will take charge OF
St. Patricks church, on Twenty-ftth
street, with Father Herman as assistant.
Rev. j. j. Bowler, who has been as
sistant priest at Lynchburg, will take
Father Douahoe's place at Warrenton.
Father Doherty will take charge Of the
parish of Norfolk, Va, where Father
O'Koefe has been pastor thirty-five
years. Father O'Keefe has gone back
10 the arch diocese, where he was or
dained, Baltimore.
The choir of st. Patrick's church
last night waited on Father Doherty to
bid him farewell. In doing so Mr.
Charles T. Sherwin. on behalf Of the
members OF the choir, presented the'r
beloved pastor with gold headed
cane, suitably inscribed. Father Do
heliy responded in feeling terms and
eyincCd deep emotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
bands residence at o'clock this after

bands residence at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
The remainsof Mrs. NancyF. LEVER,
who died at Leftwich Wednesday, at
the age OF sixty-three years, reached
Richmond yesterday afternoon, were
met at the depot by many relatives and
friends Of this city, and escorted to
Hollywood, where they were Inferred.
Deceased was a sister OF Mrs. Goode,
Twelfth and Perry streets, and OF MIR:
William Kidd, Of this city. She he'd
spent considerable time here and had
made many friends.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Turnbull, of Petersburg. who
has been visiting the Misses Su6lett,
returned home yesterday. Miss Byfdle
Sublett accompanied her.
Mr.. Samuel +. Woodfn, who while at
his desk at YarDrolgh & Sons, Rich
mond. last week was take sick, and has
since been confined at home, was able
to return to his business yesterday.
In the Hustirgs Court yesterday
only lew CIVIL .seS "eIc llleu. Inc
court Will prof. bly, adjourn for the
term to-day or tomorrow.
The Central Methodist S lnday
yesterday gave its annual pic-n'c at
Maiden's Adventure. All who went
enjoyed the day. Special street cars
were run to carry the excIrsionists to
and from the depot.
Nr. Harry Il. Owen and family have
left for the seashore. His your gest
child, who has been very ill, is improv-
ing.
A colored lunatic named John Spen-
Ger, who halls from Richmond, has been
lodged iu the Manchester jail. Since
his confinement he has at times been
vely violent. The City Ser .yeant has
written TO the asylum Authorities about
Spencer, and hopes that they will soon
send for him.
Just after the two loud peals of thun-
der during the storm yesterday att
noon there could be seen a blight light
mr. the Chesapeake wharves, and it
wfs thought that a car or something
else had taken fire from being struck by
lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
baseball Yesterday.

10y icl'kInph w NAo DA'b"eN1l
At Philadelphia
Rain to-day caused = postponement
of the Athletic Cleveland and Phila-
delphia- Pittsburgh ball games.
At Baltimore
Baltimores. @ o. 2007 90 o. 9
Cincinuatis. o 0 02 0 0 D o. 3
Base-hits: Baltimores, IA Cincn-
natis, Q. Errors Baltimores, 3; Gin
clnnatis, D.
At Washington:
Wasbingtons. 4 o 5000 000-1
Detroits. ......0 900 90 90
Base hits Washngtons. 3; De-
troits, s. Errors WaShingtons, =; De
troits, /. Batteries Gilmore and
Mack Getzein and Camel.
At Boston:
Bostons., ,......0 90 o OF 0 %
Chicagos ......0 900 o % 0-1
Base hits: Bostons, II Chicagos, 9.
Errors Bostons, Chicaeos, 3. Bat
teries: Conway and Tate; Baldwin
and Daily.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyns % OOOO1OO3-G
Louisyiles... % 0 | 0 o 90 %
Base hits: Brooklyns, If Louisyilles,
7. Errors: Brooklyns, 4; Louis
yilles, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Movement TO Improve the Military
of the Country.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-A committee
consisting of Brigadier-General Will
lam G. Ward, of the New York National
Guard Major James jackson, First
United States cavalry Captain A. p.
Cooke, United States navy; Colonel
William G. Church, United States
volunteers Captains Murphy and
Brady, Twelfth regiment, New York
National Guard, and Lieutenant G. n.
Whistler, Fifth United States artillery,
has been formed for the purpose of
securing preGs and popular support to
the project of combined autumnal ma
npuyres by the regular and militia
forces. Ii IS p:opC ed 20 ask Congress
for moderate grant in lie annual
eimy appropriation b;'l TO enable the
President to a. emble each autumn a
competent mixed force of regulars and
militia and engage them in the practi-
cal exercises OF the march, encamp-
ment, and battlefield. Every second or
tbird year the ecene Of the ma leuyres
woula be at some point on the sea
board so that the navy might take pant
IN coast attack or defence, exercising
the blue-iackets in ship, boat, and shore
sels4ce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
MonmOuth.Park Races.

MONMOUTH PAgK, July 2l.-First
racc-seven furlongs-Eurus won Bess
second, Young Duke third. Time,
l:29.
Second race-three quarters OF q
mile-Tristan won Ga'Iifet second,
Omaha third. Time, 117f.
Third race-mile and half-Hln-
over won Miss Ford second, Kingdom
third. Time, 2:iis.
Fourth race-mile and furloDg-
Hypasia won Richmond second, Stone
buck third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race-ono mile-Saluda won
yinton second, Carissura third. Time,
las.
Sixth race - steeplechase, short
couIse-Leroy won; Marlborough
second, Jim MCGOWAN third. Time,
3.l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
nANCIlESTER NEWS.
The Record OF Events in Our Sister
CITY.

Mr.. W. J. Reddy is having an Arte-
sian well bored at his brick-yard in the
field at tie east end of Tenth street.
He does large brick-manufacturing
husirees and has r Gently put in a
brick-mGt hing machine, a descrip ion
Of which was at the time published
in the Dispatch. Having thus
cQuipred his yard he desires to
have an Altesian well from which to OBJ
tain his supply of water, so that he may
be able to regulate it without having to
depend either Gu branch which may
run dry, or the City WaterWorks,
which may get oIt of order. Surface
water will of course serve Mr.. Reddys
purpose if good supply can
be gotten. He is under the impression
that he can get water at forty or fifty
feet. AS far as is known there has
never been An Artesian well in Man
chester, nor has any effort been made
to have one bored. Some years ago
one was started on Belle Isle, but
when a few more than one hundred
feet had been bored the rock Of
ferred such powerful resistance that
the undertaking was abandoned. Some
think that Mr.. Reddy will experience
the same difficulty, as ledge of rock
undermines the entire city but in this
opinion he does not concur, nor does
the gentleman employed TO do the
work.
OPERATIONS RESUMED.
The heat ON Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday last was so great that Mr..
Blankenship, president OF the Old Do
mipion Iron and Nail-Works Com
pany. ordered that the fires should not be
kipdled on Monday. While the weather
moderated somewhat after the storm
OF Monday afternoon, it kept so hot
that the fires were not rekindled until
yesterday, when operations were re-
sumed in some of the departments.
The company has a number of orders
ahead at present, and less time VIII be
lost this summer than usual unless the
heat further interferes.
sTAMPING THE BONDS.
When Dispatch reporter called at
the Office of City-Auditor J. &. Vaden
yesterday he was busily engaged
placing the corporate seal of the city
on the ninety $500 per cent. bonds
recently received from the ithogrsph-
ers. The thirty bonds first received
have all been signed and many OF them
sold.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ida w. Moody, wife of Mr.. 7.
O. Moody, died at his residence, on
Ninth street near Porter. at twenty
five minutes before 7 o'clock yesterday
evening. Deceased was a most estina-
BILE lady and was only about twenty
three years old. She was a daughter
M Mr.. Fulkes, Of Charlotte county.
Two little children survive her. The
funeral will take place from her hns-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Personals md Briefs.
Colonel William Lamb, of Norfol
was in the city Yesterday.

Colonel William Lamb, of Norfolk,
was in the city yesterday.
The Governor and Mr.. Barton II.
Grundy returned yesterday from
Cobbs Island.
An excursion train from Suffolk yes
terday brought in several hundred
colored people.
Mr.. Charles Conner, ex-clerk OF
the Prince George County Court, was
in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant T. J. Schell and wife are
on visit to Mrs. Schell's father, Mr..
". s. Miller, Esq, south Third street.
Rev w. S. Campbell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Gloucester
Courthouse, is in Richmond on short
visit.
Mrs. Thomas VI. Alfriend and Miss
Fannie Lee Alfriend have left the city
to spend the summer at Spring Lake,
New Jersey.
Richmond Lodge OF Odd-Fellows,
which was recently organized, has or
derad from Clnninnati handsome re-
gala for its members.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Clarke yesterday returned
on the steamship Old Dominion from
New Haven, Conn, where he went TO
carly his family to spend the summer.
There was exhibited yesterday at
Sinton's hardware store quite a unique
piece Of mechanism, combining a little
cannon and ballot-box. 1t was made
by Mr.. j. Tyler Jobson, andis intended
as q present for John A. Andrew Post,
Grand Army of the Republic. The
wood used is from the Libby prison
and the war-ship Merrimac.
Miss Tillie B. Garnett, daughter OF
the late George W. Garnett, OF Frede-
ricksburg, died at the residence OF her
brother-in-law, DIR. George B. Steel,
yesterday at 1915 o'clock. The de-
ceased was lady Of most exemplary
piety, and in all the walks OF llfe
adorned her profession. The remains
will be taken to Fredericksburg for In
terment on the IL A. NJ. train to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
The Delinquent Tax.Payers TO be
Tried.

All persons who were indicted by the
grand jury for not paying their license
taxes will be tried by a jury at the Sep
tember term of the court just as crimi-
nal cases are. The punishment is a
fine of from $50 to $1,000, and i'm
prisonment in Jail not more than six
months in case of failure to pay the
same. There are about 800 cases, and
this embraces persons of nearly all pro-
fessions. many of whom have been
doing business without license since
April 3Oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Death OF Mr.. James Ii. Tanner.

Mr.. James II. Tanner, who formerly
conducted the upholstery business at
No. s east Broad street, an old and
well-known citizen of Richmond, died
Yesterday at Buffalo Ridge, in Nelson
county, in the sixty-sixth year OF his
age. His remains will reach the city
this afternoon on the $50 Chesapeake
and Ohio railway train, and will be
taken at osce to Hollywood cemetery.
He was an old member OF Richmond
Lodge, No. 10, of Masons, and of
Friendship Lodge, No. 10, Odd-Fel-
lows, who will attend his funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Dividend or 22 Per Cent.

BY decree OF the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Eastern dis
trict Of Virginia, entered the 18th OF
July. 1887, in the Southern Telegraph
suit, final disposition was made of the
proceeds of the sale of said company.
The property pays a dividend OF %
per cent. upon the bonds and coupons
that had matured at the time the COM
pany failed. j. l.. McGlone, Of Rich
mond, was appointed special commits
sioner to pay the dividend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
The Concert In Monroe Park.

Despite the threatening weather a
very large crowd visited Monroe Park
last night and listened to kessnich's
Band. The programme was varied and
brilliant, ard the crowd appreciated 1t.
The next concert will he given Satur-
day night in Marshall Park.
Night is undoubtedly the popular
time for the concerts, and the commit
tee will doubtless continue to have
at least two every week between the
hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
A CiytI.Rights Case I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Benjamin L.
johnson and Charles b. Smith (both
colored), accompanied by number OF
ladies of their own race, entered A. &.
Houston's beer-garden a few nights
ago. They were told that colored peo-
pie were not served in the establish
ment, and Smith a1d johnson at once
had Houston arrested. Yesterday the
case was heard by Justice Smith. At
torney Hardy, of the Doodle" de.
fence, appeared for the defendant. The
Count held Houston to the Criminal
Cont under $500 bond for violating the
State act of 1885, entitled "an act to
protect all citizens in their civil and
legal rights" The penalty is a fine OF
from S25 to $50, or six months ini-
prisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
The Il. ID.

The State Grand Lodge, No. 7, X.
d., have elected the following officers
L. ID. Moore, Il. W. s. &. Counsellor
Robert Brown, r. w. S. G.. V. Coun'
senior Isaiah b. Walker, II. W. $. q.
Scribe David Anderson, r. w. $. G.
Treasurer David Parsons, Il. W. ). q.
Irelate James Easley, Ii. Il. II. War
den b. II. Morris, G.. l.. II. Warden
Shadrach Moore, G.. II. II. Conductor
Arthur Broadus. G. l.. Ii. Conductor
Joseph Wilson. q. S. Deputy; DR..
Redd, S. q. ID. Marshal John i.
Hughes, S. q. !. Sentinel; Alfred
West, S. q. D. Sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Charged with Abduction.

Sergeant Jeter, of the First police
station, arrived here from Norfolk yes
terday with a colored woman named
Nancy Williams in custody, who is
charged with abducting a six-year-old
colored child of this city. She was
locked up, and viii be before the Police
Cont this morning.